davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
a VIEW BRUsswroK DIsooVsHr,
Two DacOmpOsed EsOdtes Found In
n Miserable AoveI.


A mystery thst has puzzled the citizens OF
New brunswick, M T., for some time past
was solved Thursday. For 40 years q family
named Denmead have lived in q miserable
hut which was nestled ia the bsd Of q gully,
and during thHt time bii. two living brings,
besides the inmates, have entered It. They
had considerable means, but hived In dirt
and squalor.
For two months rumors have circulated
in regard to the condition OF Mrs. Samuel
Denmead. but owing to the fierce resistance
OF her husband, Samuel, nothing was aeeer-
tanned until yesterday when the chief Of
police and two Of his men effected an
entrance to the howell. In q rear room,
upon bed, lay the decomposing bodies OF
the woman and her brother-In-law, Robert.
When asked why the fact OF the deaths had
not been made known, John said; We
were afraid they would be taken away from
u.s." John and Samuel Denmead were
arrested and the bodies removed. John
said: They both died FIVE weeks ago, and
that he wanted to have them buried and out
OF the way, but Samuel would not listen to IL.
The latter acted like maniac, and when
taken into the wash-r room OF the Jail to be
given. a bath he fought like tiger. The
things which gave rise to suspicion among
the neiphbors were the disappearapee Of
Mrs. Denmead and the fact that her hus-
band SAMUEL, recently ordered cofiins by
wholesale from local carpenter.
THEY HAD STARVED TO DEATH.
New BHussw1eK. N. j., March ii. The
post-mortim examination on the bodies OF
Robert and Cornelia Denmead t,,-day
showed that both. had starved TO death.
Both bodies were horribly decompJsed.
Mrs. Dsnmead had been dead ior at least
two months. The stomnGhs will be analyzed
for traces Of poison. The eyes OF the two
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Eva Anita, Infant daughter OF Thomas N.
and ida G. Williams died suddenly on We'd
nesday week Of paralysis of the heart, aged
about eight months. The interment was
made In Wilmington and Brandywine Gem.
etery Thursday afternoon, the Rev. W. l.
8. Murray, pastor Of St. Paul's ME. Church
I conducting the services,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
Dru.ua ard,. Devill.h Ac,.

New YoRK, March 12.-Domintck Gray, a
hod carrier, while suffering from dellrlum
tremens last night tried to beat out the
brains of his wife nnd 7-months-old daugh-
ter with au IRON pot. The woman and in
FAINT are now lying in Roosevelt street Hos
pital and the child cannot recover. Gray,
who bears q bad reputation. Is In custody,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

VIENNA, March 12.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has decorated Herr Mannlicher with
the order OF the iron cross for his invention
of the repeating rifle recently adopted for
the use OF the Austrian army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

John Y. Stewart, a leading Dover mer.
chant, has failed with considerable hablli.
ties. His creditors mostly live in Dover
and their claims are for money loaned
Stewart Is leading citizen. church member
and temperance advocate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

W. v. Walker, Landenberg, Pa, who
was injured BY an explosion some time
ago while In the new match factory at that
place, has recovered sufficiently 10 be able
10 walk out again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

MT. Holly, N. j.. March 12.--Mary O.
Anderson died at 9.10 o'clock this morning.
Her cousin Peakes, charged with shooting
her month ago, has not yet been informed,
OF her death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
,r,,, a.vmnrnot Anarohiats' Trial.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 10.-The Illinois
am nrame court has decided to hear the
arguments on the motions for new MITE .r,si
for the Haymarket anarchists next Anurs- ,,,s
day. The motion will be argued oIai,y, " !,
two hours being allowed to each OF tne
six attorneys.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

BALTIMORE. March 1.-THE steamshlI
Rhein, Captain Jah1s, reached her wharf al
10 O'Clock 10 day. The captain reports thai
he encountered dense fog on Monday
night, ard being unable to distinguish the
lights On the coast, slowed up his vessel
and moved cautiously. At 4.2O on Tuesday
morning she was going dead slow. She
grounded amidships, though the lend had
been constantly thrown since the preceding
midnight. A quantity OF coal aud 80 tons
OF salt were thrown overheard, which did
not float her, and 80 tons more OF coal were
thrown overheard after daylight.
Some of the 300 passengers were trans
ferred to other vessels and a part of the 400
tons Of general cargo with which she left
Bremen was also put on board other yes.
sells. Yesterday morning she fioatad and
proceeded on her voyage. The damage tc
the hull ls supposed TO be slight. as sic Il
not making any wnter. Sne will be pu'
into the dry-d0ck tomorrow mornt, &
when a survey will be made. The passen
gers transferred reaehed -this port tn=da,
by bay steamer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

PARIS, March 1O-An explosion of
melipite the new explosive occurred to-
day in the arsenal at Belfort. Many
men were killed or injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

NASSAU, N. p, March l0.-Oaptain
James B. Eads died here ON the 9Th inst,
of pneumonia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
N,,,.on Way Leave tue Stage.

plnIs. March l0.--Ohr line Nilsson
has been married to Count Miranda, and
d Il reported that she will retire from the
lyric stage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
THE RHEIN AT HER WHARF.


aii n Dense Fog tho Htghts ON the
C0ast Could N0t aSe Seem.
NORFOLK, Va, March 9.-The steamer
Goldsborough, which arrived here this
evening from Philadelphia, reports pass
ing at $50 o'clock this morning the North
German Lloyd steamship Rhein, from
Bremen for Baltimore, ashore off Hog
Island. She was lying from three
to four miles from shore, hard aground,
bow on bar, with her starboaId
anchor out. Boats were passing between
the Rhein and the Old Dominion
steamer Richmond, which was rendering
the necessary assistance to the stranded
vessel The wind was light, east-north.
ast, but freshening, and the weather was
Getting thick. The Old Dominion steamer
Wyanoke, from New York for Norfolk.
iad not passed in at the Capes al $50
his afternoon, and it is supposed that she
'topped to assist the Richmond in render
,ng aid to the stranded vessel. which has
large passenger list.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20

With these invincibIe notices inscribed
upon my banners, I enter the field Of mercan-
tile strife, already flushed with feelings Of un-
questioned pride, conscious that the people
will sustain me in every move that is eQuita-
bic to myself and justice to my neighbOrs.
The opening Of my store will be an exposition
in itself The variety and bargains will spread
like wildfre among all.
Later on I shall take occasion to mention
frequently styles Otgoods with'bargain prices
opposite thereto. which will distance all pre-
sWming competition. Come yourself and in
duce your friends and neighbOrs to come to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.

We will place sale Tuesday morning 1000 pair of Not.
tnaham Lace Curtains. THAT ARE A CHANCE PUR
CHASE These lave been bought very low, and we offer
them about $50 per cent of their value prices ranging from
- cents TO $3.50 pair
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20

oyJ lro CO., va entire .a as the ra's, o Of t.s NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
rmE eHEAF nCLnArreN.

TAe reported discovery Of q new nam
moth csve Ia Virginia q few days ago
savers very strongly Of the "OfasRe
Blossom" stories BY which the entire
country vas periodically fooled and ex-
cited some years ago. These stories
we're coined by Joe Maihatton. a tsavel.
Ing agent for a Cincinnati wholesale
house. Hia FIRST effort vas perpetrated
spon The PiitabaFR Ersaiag Leader, and
was a brief statement Of horrible
murder 10 the neighboring county. Il
vas . mere skeleton Of story, such ~
would come from an uBaccustomee
ooantrymau. meaeer Of details but too
boldly told 10 BE- questioned. II was
printed aud for the next week a special
reporter from each of the sin PiitsbuFe
papers vas securing The neiehborhood
In search Of the bloody scene. Mulbat.
ton subsequently confessed and was
employed BY The Leader as regular
correspondent, with the understanding
that when be ssna ANYTHING IN Of such
oonspiaaoualy nntfathfal nature, be
would sign il Orange Blossom" sos,
d plane which be had adopted.
His appetite thus whetted. It could
not ee expected thas man With snch q
monumental genius for lying ~ be
afterwards developed coal long DO sat.
isfed with this arrangement, and one
day the Oinolnnali Commercial GaSstte
Published sssry Of the discovery Of q
wonderful gold mine 10 Georgia. The
30. Loaia Globe Dsmocrat shortly after
record a the fall OF q tFsmssdoas me
seos IN Kansas. A long and interesting.
NOT 10 say Ingenious, eireumstantlal
story in support os the declaration that
John Wilkes Booth was living IN the
woods Of Washington county. Psnnsyl.
vAnia. and dozen other such. appear.
Ina 10 different leadina journals Of the
eoaniEy, all bore, 10 these Who could
recognise them. the finger prints Of Or
ange Blossom. All we're the mere ereA.
tuFsa Of bis brain. nothing more ba.
they vent the ooantEy ever ~ items Of
starslins intsrest, lost - che story ~
the new Kensasky cave, vith lie skele-
tons and gold. thai vas teleeraphed TO
the PosE-IsEMLGIaMSosa Of suudAy last
a doing,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

ssrxrsnens-Arns Nsrssa aeasmpGsa %
expussuaa1s. when CrFhnss sseked IL NJ
vosvxr. nna. pofntlng 4 dErses ~ lhs e.
nesr. tod him % travel &c wsnt- Tia
maddened nan thsn ssaEched for Seal
e. snIfh. Asd nesslnx member We
somewhae Tsemhied tie SPEAKER was
ahcus % fss whan TIE member thrsu W
hEs hands and szid be was not he speak-
~. He was fhsn perniffs1 70 move On
cosbett then took poanuasicn q the
Speakers gallery. aEd walking IN frost a.
The doors held II during tbs entire fore
noen sessioaeEsfusisg 70 allow sny one
q come naar. Thrss city policemen we're
called. bus they weuid rot venture info
Ehs dark corridor and TIE Slayer q Bsosh
keld possession. At y oinlrek he cent
word down 20 the House 20 aEIUurn. O.
he woald cone down and adjourn Il him
self Il b Unnecessary 70 sAy th2t fhe
House adjourned immediately and b. {
ananimons vote. Later in TIE dEy. Car
bstf waa oyerpouered and cisarmsd
whils parAdkng In the lower corridor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
a cemnKNnanLE ErreRr.

The eitisens 81 Port Townsend are
makise = determined effort 10 secure
tbs location Al that city 81 the proposed
Methodist Episcopal University. Their
enterprise Ia this matter IL 10 be Own
mended, and all who wish we'll for their
city should 40 what is possible 10 aid
them In the accomplishment % their
object. Thsy have undertaken 10 raise
The sam q forty thoassHd dollars. IN
cash. land o. material. q bsine undcr.
stood that that anoast will secure the
univsFsity. Forty thoasaRd dollars Is
large sum. aea she peevls % mAay =
larger city than PoEt rswnsesd might
veil hesitate before Aisemptirg 10 raise
d, BAT by the gay tie fert fswnssud
people are going 20 werk. It il evident
that they nsan 10 succeed. They de-
asrve success. and thsy wsli attain u. u
sarnest. determined sasu count. for
anything.
Port IownseRd Is an admlFAh,s place
fer the location % saeh an iussstasisn
~ . esatsnpiaesd. II Is heAnhsu'.
Ana is iOeatios = sufaAessly central h.
astsass paplls froa all parts Of western
Washington. Further than this roFt
Tawasena IL thoFaaxhly conservative
eity and iss moral toas - ali that saa'd
BE- desired. la people are esasEally
thoazhifnl, cultivated and intelligent
Tue sssy - esdesly ABa aaist Aaa The
tezpaasieus psaeed In shs gay % So
densa attending IA tnssisatiun thsre
woald be ~ tsw - in any city n eQaL
sl1e Ia the Unsssa states. wtAoat dis
paFArlng the claims II aay Of the ether
oiiiss which desire the res Uaivsssity.
Il mar fairly BE- said that PERI Tow0-
send woala Be- = usesa sxsellsus pssee Ter
d. and SAT- no mistake voala b. nads
9 locating ID there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Tue Sc. Paul Pioneer Pres says: "Ihe
Seattle Posr INTEI1IeEnoEa calls loudly
upon 'ouF talented Delegate, Charles :.
Voorhees, 10 bestiF himself and push
the bin for the admission Of Washing
ton Territory into the Union." The
Pioneer Press is evidently laborins
under an hAllucinatIon. The Posi-
InrKIz10ExoEn he not calling upon "ouI
talented DeleRats" 10 do anything. II
fully realizes the danger Of arousinf
talent 20 the point Of activity, and a.
there IL no chance Of the Democrats I'D
hitting Washington into the Union,
anyhow, II lie perfectly satisfied 10 have
The peculiar talents Of ''our talented
Delegate" remain passive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

The dsmaeogns Who poses as 40 anti
monopoIist bseAnse Il Is bic oniy p0liti-
cal stock Ia trade. ana Who attacks any
nswspapsr whcss policy be ssADot die
tate. b. dsnoaneira is - The organ Of
vhisksy, monopoly and the devil, may
exuect IN the futnFs 20 hear some plain
truths from the Posr IETELa1oEscEa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Tha current number Of fraak Lesiis's
IgIusiretsd Hsssspspsr contains twe "
lussFations which are supposed 70 rep
resent waila walIa asd Taooms. Thsy
are very COED pictures and the only
fsuif that can be found With them Il
that they might serve a. veil for Jeru-
salem and Copenhagen - they do foI
walla waIia and Tacoma. SIN, We I'D
wise eli Tacoma men 70 cut she pictur'
Of Tacoma ous and paste il 10 thsil
hats, for they will never again see theil
city represented a. sneh an IMPOSING
metropolis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
0regonfaM. With praisswoFthy care - %
detsil. states that The petitions for the
removal Of Governor ssinsford ueFs
not = mailed ct Juneau. ALASKA. bat 10
Portland, q. 81 Perhaps The yoaae
man Il NOT 70 much 10 blame for rot
knowing shss Alaska is aise 10 tbs 2. ~
for Congress seems 80 have forgotten
thaf faes A veil e. he.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
MACHINERY and BUILDINGS

OF Seattle Iron Works Sharpe, Coffman
& Co., pruprietors. win be sold by the
sheriff. on
Monday. Feb rs, 1857, M 10 a.m.
Atcorner Of Second snd jackson sfreets
in eeatt1e, Wa-h. Ter. A splendid oppor-
tuniay q offered. The above buildings are
oonven emily and centrally located. Tie
machinery was purchased, three years
since. for the best and laieet 81 preve1
patterns Of kasteEn manufacture. and 10
IN first class condition. Among the ma
chinery and tools especially valuah Q are
engine lathe 25 incn swing ID feet inch
bed planer, - inch by = inch o. feet;
1 Upright drill, 80 inch. aut matte feed
eli Of tsould & Eberhardt manufacture; l
vertical steam enigma, horizontal steam
engine, steel plate blowers, large f0un-
dry crane, and other machinery. tools.
beltiUg. shaftins. hange 3 taps. drfiis. oies,
patterns, pulleys. cupolA. core ov en- e0ant-
er shaft. scAls 8. ny wheel anvil. RATHER.
wood lathe. bolt cutter frame. crates,
| TASKS, ladies fiangea. boz es. clamps. once
furniture. safe. etc. Sor further partacu-
| lars apply 20 dkNR1 u LOOMls. Az
torney at law. fei9 iVt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

AnythfnQ that tends - parity TIE ~
mosuaess Of q grand jaFy Foou, uhefs
fhe lives. liberties and foftagse 81 pss-
Of are disons.sd, u Rued and We ought
y tsve ~. r. R9aald a. ths WonaaA
Suffrage MEETING.
How voasd = real COED, sefsye, con
ssssusieus ianitss aaswsr tie psrpessi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
many pOST-IHTHllIeENcER
- "a I'd E.s.l.slr Baya1a q.

Hhaeain anpoaossa ihss Prsssdsns
Cleveland i not . osnsidsts for
ssaond term. kut there i NJ Ias esm-
uelline anybody 70 hslievs Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

TIE wsman suGsags msstine nenday
evening, taken as 8 rarely enthusiastic
eaee Of woman sufraQs mestine. mess
s. vsswed With = esnssoas dsgsss Of
maeaes b beth ssxss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

yxmss Chsrles Jahnaoa. respon8s1i.
upcn motion d Mp. 3 Perry Mia. e e'sn.
81 for the pstitlooer. and a90a Ee4einE -
afhdavit q the petitioner dled tbia aEgs -
order itai The psttionrr Be excs 80 ffqm 80
allowed 20 proceed herein uitheus maEfng n
adding ee-respoEdsnt. Ana % ereef thA.
service OF a copy Of tbs ofder ulth acopJ q
citation addressed 70 the Fssponaanf sAmsn
Charles johnson. together with aaalea coy
Of he petitian aied bsFsin. hy POSING ihe
me up in the Supreue Csaft AaEisfy A.
victoria, for o8e monih from TIE dtte q elca
resting b gooa and 5unclcnt nsrtips 81 70
citation and petition 90 the feaponeezt eele,n,
And do fufther order thai the or1sI nesA -
esyertistd IN tie PuEr fETE11aznrMa neAas
paper, pueliahsd a. seattle, WaaAknGlen TT.
riiory, FIR ons Bionth, and that ne $40 ~
spondens James charles johnson II nqnifea
70 appear herein Within one mnnh ffuin ~
postfDw up Of The said copy cliatten ana pen.
tton IN manner sforeanld. and b dssanh q
TIE respondent - doing Judge o. oar -
court viii pFocted % hear ths charEes go
Ainee IL TIE said petition 70 b. proved - 80
couise u iaW - q pfonounee aseteaes isafeln.
tbe respondest'e ahsencs notufthstag9inG
Dttod ~ Nteteria, tbs 6th Dag q Perjury
leeI bENRT 2. PELLKW cREA1Ss y,
bgcuments posted No 10 the Huprems Conn
ke9 tntFy on tn oih day Of Fsbruarg. 1877.
fall Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

T AN DESTROYS OF OBTAINING
/ e. ploJment 80 dseamaking OF plain
sewing; By the day II desired Address
p. U. box rs to 4. b. c.. or house corner
Of Fifth AMI j. ffsrson streets fe23 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
An EXTRAORDINARY eFFEn.



We want Live, EDargoiic aud casahle AnKua
In every county In the unlted states and Car
ada. 20 sell patent article Of great merit, a.
ifa MERFTs Al article havinR q large sale, pas.
log over 100 per cent pscif. having No compe,
tition. and on which the agent b prutected h
the exclusive sale By deed given Tor cash nnd
every county he may secure from %. Win ~
these advantages 10 our agents and the ihct that
Il u 30 ariicle that can b. sold 10 ever house,
ewner Il might not be necessary 10 make an
''ExFRAoRDTNARxo FFnR" 10 aecare good agents
At once. but We have concluded TO Gake Il 10
show, not Only cur conhdrnce Ia The merita q
our invention hut IN its STABILITY b Any agrnf
tiat will handle Il with energy. Oar alenll
nov e. work aFe making from $50 70 500
moeth clear and this fact mskea Il sac for a. b
make cur ofIer 70 al who are out of enpioy.
menf. Any agent thai will live our business
thirty days gFiai and fail to clear ~ least 500
In this time, AsoyE ALL ExRKEsEN can rstnrn
all goods uaseld o. N and we win rafand the
money paid fer tbem. Any agent Or general
agent Who would ike ten or more eQnnflaa and
Work them through sab agents for ninsty oars
aRd fail 20 clear 81 least a75e aBovn Al Il
PExsRs. can return al unaold sad 80 tbaif
money back. No oaher employer q agents egas
darrd % make such oGurs. net wcuid - Il ~
did not khoN that Ne have agents nov MAILING
more than double the amount Ne guAlantsed
and hut TOO sales a dny wsuid KiTs pFahi q
ever el26 . m nih. and thRi ons q eur aNnmM
tcok eighteen oroers In one dag. 0NF iarKs DO
scriptive circulars explain eur oGsF faily. nnd
those We wiah 70 send 20 svoryoao out ~ en-
Pioymsnt Who VIII send a. thrss one Gas
samps TO- postaae. 1end a. oecs aal aecufe
the agrucy IN time fer tha bnou, aad s. q Wort
on tAeterms named IN our eEtl aofeinarY So.
We WOald Ike 70 have he address Of I'll Ne
- mt. sewing inachine solicitors and c4Hpan-
ters IN the esnatry. and aak any readNf y Ms
paper wbe rsada this onnr. % ssnd ~ q once
toe name and address II all snch thuY hnpW.
Address A. once or you VIII i1se tha hest s1Aprs
ever 0ffed 20 tkoae out o. empiagHN1i .
maka maneT. RaENEn MANuFAcEu aue CO,
a u8n lie amiibnsld o.. Piitsbuia y
Is rHE sVPREME COURT on BRrTnHoo
Il lumhia.
u.s. II DIvoscE AID MATnnoxrAL cAsan
81.
a@a Between
Margaret gohuaod, petitioner,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF KIN

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING
IL County. Washington Territory.
Henry, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that In pursu-
ance OF an order duly made by the above
entitled Court, viii on Saturday. Feb
ruary 18th, 1851, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
q M, offer for sale at public auction. 70
the highest bidder for cash, az my place
OF business en- MiIl street in the CITY Of
Ses tile, In said coRnty. ell OF the stock In
trade OF the said James ID. Henry, G.
ceased, consisting OF cigars bacco.
pipes, and such other articles as may be
contained In said stock.
JOHN MICHEL.
Henry, deceased felS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

ElARNa ron sAIR-c2x1 on on AD-
4 ara k6HxEMAH, LLEWELLTS \ o.
sssftla Wnnh Tex
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
uEaE ave TuERE.

Iho Ohto Legislature has REPEALED ail
laws making any aintinciioa between
negroes and whites Hereafter. the two
races will be free 20 intsrmarry a. they
choose and their chldres VIII attend the
same sehoolA This IL radical change In
the laws governing TIE relations 81 TIE
TIVE races in that state and. While Il d
regarded wish faTor By many. IL vas tre-
sesteA AgAins, BY Lazy aunssrs % ne
xrOos - well a. ~ 1any white people.
=.
II remained for prahihltion AtiantA 10
intHcducc 20 the world = novelty In the
shAps o. portal Ne saloon. For several
days = nr<re named Thomas Gay wHa
noticed cAlllae around 81 houses and pri
vste rooms having upoa HE arm large
hamper basket An ofacsr nnaiiy stopped
him. examined his basket. and found TIA.
Il was = psranba,ssihx sAloon- withia
the basket we're two Large bottles e
whisky. four wire glasses. a bowl o.
sugar. = bottle q bittsrs ara q towel In
The hottsn Of the BASKET vas . wootsa
frNase with holes In which the hottlrs.
glasses, sugar bowl ete. wee ested. The
easH2 wAs complete. Aaa the FQuoy ~old
b. The sAleoaia vas 81 the ecst GAYS
aoue ~as exAzainea. and Gfsy Kegs Of
vhisky were foaua tAeGsin. TAe uexros
easst w4s cosspiete in every respect. ana
be Vas proeah,y waking eails a haaa.
sease sevcaue The fseaity AZ the Gear.
STA aArkeF for s1Apsius htussrff "a efr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.
Dslugs Hose Co. No. I.

T'HE MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY
l VIII meet Al the engiRe house OF En-
giEe Company No. q 0n fnesdaY. March
l@ts tses, ~ , &C oek. for the purpcaa Of
formally taking charge q and housing the
eonpanys hess carriage and sppAratps.
The rcgu ~ mnuthEy meeting Of The
compsny wili BE- be 4 al o'elock D "a. of
he same day ~ BaKhYs ssore. corner "a
Third and Cnicn streets. Al CT nens
Nho de lie 70 oecaSne members Of this
company are requested % apply for ad-
a.ss en- ~ this meeting.
ts34tA c. "A. HANEoRD. President
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

CITUATION WANTED-BY A BUsI
= ness man; Il . good salesman azd
bookkeeper; Of steady and reliable hab-
IL. Akd can give bat Of references Al
d. eas -susiDeks p U. COX 506 fs22 g.